An Ice Age in Yosemite National Park
Larry Vardiman, Ph.D.
Yosemite National Park contains evidence that glaciers once filled Yosemite Valley to a depth of over 3,000 feet. These glaciers are conventionally thought to have occurred over hundreds of thousands of years during several ice ages, the last of which reached its peak about 18,000 years ago.
If one believes the entire age of the earth is only about 6,000 years, how is it possible for an ice age to have covered the mountains and filled the valleys in Yosemite in such a short time? More...
In This Issue...
From the Editor | Four Decades of Grace and Goodness
by Lawrence E. Ford
Exploring the Evidence for Creation
by Henry M. Morris III, D.Min.
New ICR Director of Events: Charles Morse
by Christine Dao
Extreme Cold Can Be an Inconvenient Truth
by Jeffrey Tomkins, Ph.D.
Unmasking Evolution's Magic Words
by Randy J. Guliuzza, P.E., M.D.
Back to Genesis | Modern Samaritans
by John D. Morris, Ph.D.
Back to Genesis | Are Green Sea Slugs the Ultimate Created Mosaic?
by Frank Sherwin, M.A., and Brian Thomas, M.S.
Back to Genesis | Evolution's Best Argument Has Become Its Worst Nightmare
by Brian Thomas, M.S.
Stewardship | Financial Philosophy
by Henry M. Morris IV
Biblical Worldview | The Naïve Literalist
by Henry M. Morris III, D.Min.
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